Newspaper Page Text
Only 55 Minute*. I
Tilden required only 55 minutes )•
to defeat Chandler ni three “
straight sets.
I - While Tilden
TUB BANNER-HBRALP, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
ma^n didn't |
Lexington Personal
And Social News
LEXINGTON, Ga. — Mr. W. D. .....
........ - stage debut has I Loyd was attending: to business in were
been no brilliant success, he has I Athens- Monday.
and children were visitors to At
hens Friday. . . .
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Patr.ck and
children of Covington, are the
<*uegts of Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
, Loyd.
Itanding of the clubs
Southern League.
. W. L. Pet.
Orleans 70 35 .607
nphis ..* 64 40 .616
-^jningham 59 42 .584
uhvtlle 66 48 .538
L " *knta 49 52 .485
bile 44 63 .411
American League
BAM
York
Jveland .*.*
ipttladelphia ......
[Washington
|ro it
„ Louis
Pet
35 .657
The Nut Cracker
By Jo# C. Williams
always thought Charlie
Chaplin was the funniest looking
guy in the works. . . . But that
was before we saw King Alphonse
in a college cap and gown, and
the Prince of Wales in a Boy
Scout uniform.
there’s something about Demp
soy’s Chicago contract that re
minds us of an installment house.
. . . The promoter paid $10 down
and promised the rest the next
59 44 .573 j time the boys saw him.
54 48
50 48
52 51
ivton
National League
fEAM W.
isburfh 65
heinnati 66
. Louis .. .
oklyn .. .
ncago oi 4U
" Vo**k 60 49
Irion 40 57
fladolphia 39 67
Sally League
PEAM W. L.
nvillc 6G 34
heviUe .... .
.510 j We rcc by the papers the Re
.505J publican party is urgently in need
.5001 of an issue. May we not suggest
42 60 .4121 a choice of the following:
(a) The stymie.
(b) The huddle system.
(c) The intentional pass.
(d) Tho rabbit punch.
(e) Mixed foursomes.
(f* Cheer-leaders.
53 48 .5251 (g) And an organized,
52 50 .510J hss crusade against all
61 49 • .5101 more tenors who insist on murder-
,505ling ‘‘Valencia," “The Volga Bonl-
.412’man" and the “Prisoner’s Song’’
.310
Pet. i
.573;
elent-
opho-
.400
hrlotte ..
artanburg
Pet.
.666
.559
44 .546
55 50 .524
without provocation.
Carlaris, - English-bred colt,
rated as being better than Man O’
always been a star actor
tennis courts.
Having sublime confidence in
his own ability and appreciating
the thrill that goes with a close
match, Tilden has invariably play
ed “possum.”
It has been not at all uncommon
for him to carry his opponent
along, giving him the solace of
having played the champion i
close match, even though even
tunllly defeated.
There was no fooling on thi
part of Tilden in his match with
Chandler. He went about his du
ties in a business-like manner, ap
parently having decided to defeat
the challenger as quickly and as
decisively as possible.
And he certainly did.
Ouimct in Making.
Boston appears to have another
Francis Ouimct in the making.
It will bo recalled that Ouimet
<-ot bis start as caddy as the coun
try club in Benntown.
Well, Jimmy Conroy, who is a
bell hop at the same elub. looks
like th** best, golfing prosnect un
earthed in the iunior ranks since
Ouimot’s sudden rise to fame.
Recently Conroy, in the Massa
chusetts iunior eolf ehnmnion*hin
shot a 60 to establish a now record
over the revamped Woodland
course.
Incidentally, Con.oy Is quite n
halt player, being captain of the
Brookline high team. He says he
likes baseball better that. golf. He
plavs it equally well for his years.
Conroy, appears destined to he
ranked with Ouimet, Guilford, nnd
Wright. None of that trio showed
and Mrs. W. K. Howard
visitors to Athens Friday.
Hugh Hardin, of Forsythe
Mrs. W* T. Cunningntm and. spent the week end in Lexington,
to be with his wife and children,
who arc making a six weeks visit
, tr , . -. tcr . u" r .u greater promise as a juvenile.
War last spring, was beaten the * 1 ^ J
other day by one of Man O* War s
kids. Back in the sta)ls after the
race the snippy Man O’ War kid
49 62 .490 turned an imprudent head to Car-
40 49 .484’laris nnd said, “What a tramp the
.4661 old man would have made out of
jumbia 27 72 .273 j you.
Southeastern League I Meanwhile old Man O’ War,
fEAM W. L. Pet. j loafing in his stall at a Lousvillu
mtgomery 17 7 .708* stud farm, read the account of
nimbus 18 9 .667 ,Crusader’s win and chuckled ta
(ksonwille 18 13 .681 himself: “I always did say that
boy’d make a mark for himself in
this world, even if he was a scal
lywag around the ho^se and used
to rob bird nests and break win-'
MONDAY’S RESULTS
Southern League
irmingham 6, Little Rock 2.
labile 4, Chattanooga 3 .
feraphis at Atlanta, rain.
Only games scheduled).
American ‘League
hlcago 2, Nw York 1.
K ashington 14, St. Louis 11.
dladolphia 6-10, Detroit 0-1.
oston at Cleveland, rain.
National League
hicago 5, Brooklyn 4.
ew York 4, St. Louie 2.
j hiladelphia 8, Pittsburgh 2.
intlnnati at Boston^ rain.
___ . Sally League
neon 12, Knoxville 4.
shevillo 4, Augusta 1.
>artanburg 6, Greenville 5.
f furjotto o-l, Columbia 6-2.
Southeastern League.
. Augustine 7, Jacksonville 5.
ivsnnah 5-2, Columbus 4-1.
)nly games scheduled).
Texaa League
4-6, Beaumont 9-0.
i Antonio 2, Fort Worth 1.
uston 4, Shreveport 1.
ficWta Falls at Waco, called off
unt double-header Sunday.
TUESDAY’S GAMES
Southern League.
[Meenpht* at Atlanta,
j] ttlo Rock at Birmingham.
H lattanooga at Mobile,
fhville at New Orleans.
Barnett Shoals
Personal and Social
dows."
Having won the light heavy
weight title Jack Delaney lament
the fact he has no one to whip
. . . As iv matter of truth he had
no one to whip when he whipped
Berlcnbach.
Critical as is the situation
professional golfers in this co
try right now it could be doubly
worse. . . . What if Bobby Jones
had been born twins?
Some one ought to tell this bird
Fothergill of the Tygers, who has
been batting over .400 fo
month, that the lively ball isn’t
being used this year. 1
In connection with the engage
ment of Miss Daniels and Pad-
dock it is proposed that these two
songa be used to pep up the affair:
(1) Yes, sir she’s my Bebe.
(2) Clap hands here cornea
Charlie.
- - Y
divers fight contracts he signed,
isn’t it possible thot our Mr.
Dempsey may have been tricked
into bcliveing they were merely
requests for his autograph?
American
an League.
at St. Louii
toa at Cleveland.
il!s4#!phla at Detroit.
York* at Chicago.
fttsburi
■elm
National League.
igo - at New York.
ur«h at Philadelphia.
Ml at Boston,
iy games scheduled).
8«ll]r League
oxville at Macon.
h«ville at Augusta,
rille at Spartanburg.
>U« at Columbia.
'Mitm ft*
i* NEWY0RKS ideal
SUMJMERHOTEL
Doled!
'jJudso
is Breezes
''Ro6m Has Bath
l Showers
SOWING ROOM i
t in town'
I Above the Heal/
rRates
ftoOctober
Tilden and Chandler.
Possibly Champion Bill Tilden
has slipped a trifle, but he is still
quite a tennis player.
Recently, while in Boston, 1 had
the opportunity of watching the
titleholdcr in two matches, one of
them with the highly touted
youngster from the west, Edward
G. “Bud” Chandler.
Chandler is the young man Bill
Johnston calls a better player to
day than Vincent Richards. Among
his tennis titles is that of the in
tercollegiate champion.
Incidentally Chandler has al
ready this season beaten Bill
Johnston, so it is only natural that
the dimunitive Californian should
have a high opinion of his ability.
Johnston ip No. 2 player in the
national ranking.
Chandler has to his credit a win
over Harare, the No. 7 ranking
player. These two victories arc
outstanding in the tennis feats
Chandler has performed this year.
Didn't Prove It.
It was my very good fortum
o watch this match betweer
Chandler and Tilden, which
perts agreed would test the cham
pion to the limit
In “Bud” Chandler. Tilden mel
the best of the rising group o'
young players, one of whor
certain to sometimes # wear
crown of champion, for even the
peerless Tilden must come t* the
end of the read.
I expected to «eo Tilden hard
Dressed because of the prowess at
tributed to Chandler and the fact
that most of the experts feel Til
de** is fclipnfn*.
Too much theater (Tilden Is al
so an actor) fust fair condition,
and the loss of much of the old-
tine enthusiasm that always fec-
tw’-rd his play, lew riven na a few
of tic reasons for the champion's
I Purposed slump.
—» Perhaps Tilden haa fpne back.
BARNETT SHOALS, Gn.—Mr.
Jess Cason of Covington is visit
ing relatives here.
Owing to the recent heavy rains
the river is higher than it has been
for several years and is still ris
ing.
Watermelons and cantaloupes
are plentiful this season. Great
wagon loads arc peddled around
the streets daily.
incut- Mr. R. II. Maupin has returned
tiT'whln \ flom a business trip to New York
_ .. .
Mr. nnd Mrs. Clyde Smith have
gone to housekeeping in the But
ler home on Smith street.
Among the now people who
inoved in on Williams street this
week were Mr. Pruitt and family
from Bogart, Mr. Woods and fam
ily, Mr. Perry and family nnd Mr.
Green nnd family.
Mr. Paul Butler and family
have recently moved to Porter-
dale.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Gordon Bellew
nnd Mr. and Mrs. Dock Bellew
and family visited near Athens
Sunday.
Star Thread Mill is only
running three days a week this
summer, except the weave show
runs full time and making some
beautiful silk striped goods, also
poplin and counterpane good.*?,
toweling, table cloth nnd many
pretty colors in shirting. They
have recently installed a large
refrigerator for cooling the mill.
Mr. George Hays was visiting
his granddaughter, Mrs. Morton I
Couch, Tuesday. |
Quite a number of men and
boys from here have found em
ployment at Dr. Hodges, big peach
•chard near Wutkinsville.
(ilad to report no one on the
drk list this week.
Mr. J. D. Tate nnd sister. Miss
Thelma Tate, and Mr. Ed Oswalt
pent the day Sunday at New
Holland, Mrs. Oswalt and children
returning with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Edd McDonald knd
hildren s|»ent Satuiday night and
Sunday with relatives at Winder.
i he Barnett Shoa.s nine played
.he Jefferson nuic at Jefferson
Saturday afternoon, 3 and 2 in
favor of Burnett Shoals.
Miss Elizabeth Couch entertain
’d the young people Saturday
light with a social. [
Mr. Emory Smith has recovered j
ufficiently from his recent oper-n
ition to l»c up and walk around toji
he delight of his family and
rieads. | j
•Mr. Charlie Moore of Monroe j
pent Saturday night and Sunday
with relatives here.
Mr. Homer Williams and family
pent Sunday afternoon with rev
ives here.
The Epworth League program
or Sunday night was conducted
by Miss Florence Williams, with a
lumber of young people serving
m the program.
Miss Lizzie Daniel has been ill]to Mrs. Hardin’s fathers, Mr. N.
for ten days at her home in Lex
ington.
Mr. Harry Powers was. a visitor
to Commerce Sunday.
Mrs. W. H. Howard entertained
Mrs. W. D. (Loyd, Mrs. H. W.
Amason and Mrs. W. H. Maxwell
at one table of bridge Monday.
Mr.-and (Mrs. A. G. Rice were
hopping in Athens Wedne?H.'a.y
Mr. Lewis Howard Daniel left
Sunday for Coim* , «rce where he
will spend six weeks.
Mr. and <Aira. *v. \ Knox were
visitors to Athens Wednesday.
■Mr. Wallace Amason was a. visi
tor to Athens Wednesday.
Miss Anne I. Smith, Y. W. C. A.
general secretary, of Portsmouth.
Va., arrived Sunday to spend a
°!Onth with her sisters, Mesdames
W. H., and E. J. Maxwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Reynold:;
were shopping in Athens Fridny.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Barron »n<i
young son, George. Jr, spent th"
week-end with relatives in Round
Oak.
Dr. and JVIrs. W. H. Reynold?
were visitors to Athens Wodnes
day.
Mrs. W. II. Maxwell was shop
ping in Athens Friday.
Mrs. T. C. S'evcns and Mrs. A
G. Matt her*, rf Atl*V*ta. wnr tie
"•icst* of Mrs. R. F. Brooks or
Thursday.
‘Mrs. Joel Cloud, Misses Enilv
and Harriet. Clor.d were shopping
in Athens Wednesday.
Mrs. E. D. Thompson entertain
ed Mrs. P. M. iMarchman, Mrs
Jack Beadle nnd Mrs. F. C. (Max
well at one table of bridge Friday
afternoon.
Mr. and 'Mrs. C. I. Reynolds of
Washington were visitors to Lex
ington Thursday.
Mr. George S. Smith of Bam-
hurg, S. C., spent Sunday with
Mrs. E. J. Maxwell en route to
Atlanta.
(Mr. and Mrs. Carey Maxweii
returned to Atlanta Friday with
Mrs. T. C. Stevens for a ten day’s
visit. j f
Misses Cornelia Hurt of Max-
eys, is spending the week with
Mrs. Car!- Appliilg.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stokely and
children spent Wednesday in
Woodville, visitors to Rev. ant
Mrs. J. W. Hammonds.
The many friends of Maste*
Toni Cr.iwford Brooks are h-»r*nj
to see him greatly improved afte
suffering for six weeks from a se
vere break of his left leg. %
Mrs., Dillard Brown of Elberton
and .Mrs. D. F. Hurgenaof Sweet-,
water, Tenn., spent the week with
their school mate and friend, Mra '
Minnie Crawford. Mra. Craw fore
returned to Elberton with thot
for a ten day’s visit.
The friends of Mr. B. H. Hi
deraon were rather alarmed at/
sudden illness on Thursday,
to report he is better and hi
be up again.
County Af-ent Powers lea-
day with a group of Oglr
county boys' to attend thr
gAJyATODStllMl
lyssa? «« w
666
„ , 1 PrewrtptlM fo,
Halana, Chills and Fever
Dengue-fir Bilious Fever
It kills the gernu.
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